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Kingsmeadow, Kingston upon Thames

1989 establishments in EnglandAFC WimbledonChelsea F.C.Chelsea F.C. WomenEnglish Football League venues
Football venues in LondonKingstonian F.C.Sports venues completed in 1989Sports venues in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon ThamesUse British English from February 2023Women's Super League venues
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Kingsmeadow is a football stadium in Norbiton, Kingston upon Thames, London, which is used for home matches by Chelsea Women and Chelsea U21s. It was formerly the home of Kingstonian F.C. and AFC Wimbledon and has a capacity of 4,850, with 2,265 seats.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Kingsmeadow, Kingston upon Thames (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Kingsmeadow, Kingston upon Thames
Jack Goodchild Way, London Norbiton (Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames)

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Wikipedia: Kingsmeadow, Kingston upon ThamesContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.405083333333 ° E -0.28194444444444 °
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Address

Jack Goodchild Way
KT1 3FJ London, Norbiton (Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames)
England, United Kingdom
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Nearby Places

Raeburn Open Space
Raeburn Open Space

Raeburn Open Space, locally known as Berrylands Nature Reserve, is a 5-hectare Local Nature Reserve and Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade 1, in Berrylands in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames in London, England. It is owned and managed by Kingston Council. but is mainly maintained by local community volunteers. Officially declared a nature reserve in 1992, little was done to manage it as a nature reserve until 2017 when a community initiative began. The site is a linear park along the Tolworth Brook (also known as the Surbiton Stream), a tributary of the Hogsmill River, which is the life blood of the nature reserve. It has areas of mown grass, unmanaged grassland, scrub and woods, together with ancient hedgerows which have a variety of native plants. Birds include jays, stock doves, great spotted woodpeckers and kingfishers, and there are invertebrates such as the ringlet butterfly.The park adjoins the former Surbiton Lagoon, now Berrylands Park, to the south. Rose Walk is to the north and Elmbridge Open Space to the east. There are four main access points: off Elmbridge Avenue, from either end of Stirling Walk off Grand Avenue and Raeburn Avenue, and from Meldone Close. In 2017, the Environment Trust successfully bid for a grant from Thames Water which was to restore and enhance the nature reserve over three years. This project has been a great success and has attracted many locals to support the nature reserve. Work completed has included removing sections of concrete channelling from the stream sides and base, naturalising it instead, building a new wooden bridge to create a trail on the far side of the stream linking to the old concrete bridge, digging a new wildlife pond, clearing invasive plants, regular litter picking and other general conservation work.